texts: <mask> is a Norwegian Lutheran prelate of the Church of Norway who serves as the Bishop ofNord-Hlogaland. Troms and Finnmark countries are covered by Nord-Hlogaland. ygard is a theologian in the middle of the Church. ygard was born on July 29, 1956. His Cand.theol was earned. The degree was obtained from the Norwegian School of Theology. In 1989 he completed a course on pastoral clinical education and in 1993 he completed a semester course on the Sami language.In 1996 he completed a course on parental education, and in 1998 he finished another class on the topic of separated parents. In 2002 and 2009, he took a Labor supervisor education course and a pastoral leadership development program. He participated in a course for priests. Priesthood ygard was made a priest on August 2, 1981 in the Karasjok Church. He worked as a minister in Finnmark from August 1981 to April 1985 and as a priest in Kautokeino from September 1983 to June 1984. The Kirkenes Church was where he worked as senior pastor in Sr-Varanger. He was a counselor at the Kirkenes family office until February 1991.He was a youth minister in Finnmark. He was transferred to the city of Alta in June 1991. He became the head pastor of the Alta Parish in February 2006). He served as a counselor at the Alta family office for a short time in 2008 and 2009, but he remained in that position since 2011. ygard was a member of many boards and committees. He was a member of the diocesan council from 1990 to 1998 and served as deputy chairman. He was a board member of the Northern Norway Diaconal Foundation from 1996 to 2008.He reached out to Lutheran organizations in Germany, the United Kingdom, and the United States while he was on the Impact Council. He was a member of the National Council for Priorities in Health Care. He was a member of the committee from 2002 to 2007. He chaired the Norwegian Missionary Society's activities in Finnmark county. He worked with disabled people in the Dominican Republic, as well as in other countries. The Church Council of the Diocese ofNord-Hlogaland met in Troms in August to choose a new bishop. The three candidates who received the most support in the preliminary poll were <mask> ygard,Herborg Finnset and Hans Aker.ygard and Finnset were the two leading candidates in the preliminary/advisory poll. Finnset faced opposition from the Laestadians who warned that they would not accept a female bishop. Heterosexual marriage was the most prominent issue dividing the candidates, with Finnset supporting it and ygard and Aker opposing it. ygard won the first round of voting at the Church Council elections, even though Finnset and ygard were leading in votes. ygard and Finnset received seven and eight votes, respectively, in the final round of voting. The power to appoint bishops in the Church of Norway was transferred from the King to the Church Council. The election of ygard was announced at a press conference hosted by the Church Council president.Lind said that the new bishop is a mild and generous person who knows the diocese. ygard's long-standing priestly service in Finnmark has been emphasized by the Church Council. He has gained valuable leadership experience. The results of the poll show that there is solid support for ygard. The Church of Norway has a bishop who makes room for differing opinions. He emphasizes the importance of faith in Jesus Christ. It is a good starting point for the bishopric because of its great diversity.ygard's knowledge of the Sami language, culture, and religious practices were highlighted by Lind. ygard told the press at the conference that he thought to himself if he was what the diocese needed. The desire to be a bishop emerged in me when I saw how many people wanted me. The ordination of bishop ygard took place in November of last year. Financial and other responsibilities for the Church of Norway were taken over by the state. The transition to fiscal independence was overseen by ygard. Speaking to the newspaper Harstad Tidende, gard said that although he was happy to see the separation of church and state, it was likely that the diocese would enter a period of financial difficulty, with the new responsibility of paying the salaries of 90 priests and 15 administrative employees.He said that the lack of funds would result in a decrease in the number of worship services and the vacating of about ten positions over the course of the year. When asked about his theology, ygard described himself as an ordinary theologian who is in the middle of the Church. While still advocating tolerance for other views, he emphasizes that faith in Jesus Christ unite the Church. He stated on his Church of Norway profile that his religion is linked to the belief in the death and resurrection of Jesus. Faith becomes meaningless if we don't believe that this has happened. It is difficult to give concrete ethical advice in a time when the Bible revelation was given, but I believe that the Bible can help us in ethical questions. I am committed to people with mental retardation.When the churches integrate mentally disabled people in a good way, this helps to strengthen a human view that values man because he is created by God and fellowship with him, and not of what human beings are capable of performing. ygard is married. The place of birth missing is also referred to as living people.

masks:
Olav ygard
Olav


type: paraphrased

texts: A Tibetan freedom fighter and activist named <mask> was born in 1933. Around 1933, <mask> was born in eastern Tibet. She was the only child of the elder son of the Lemdha clan. <mask> was initiated into the deity practice of Dorje Phurba when she was 8 years old after taking refuge in the Dharma. She tried to run away from her father when she discovered he was going to marry her. After a few days of traveling with her father, she returned. The Seventeen Point Agreement was signed by the 14th Dalai Lama and the PRC.She began organizing militant resistance after her father began training her in the use of firearms. Pachen sat in on her father's meetings with local chiefs. Pachen and her mother spent 6 months in a monastery in 1954. She came back at the request of her father, who wanted to teach her the duties of being the heir to a chieftain. At the end of 1956, tens of thousands of armed Khampas had taken to the hills in armed resistance. She became the leader of the Lemdha clan after her father's death. She rode at the head of the resistance fighters.Derge and Lingkha Shipa joined her clan. <mask> returned to Lemdha to warn her family of the Chinese attack. Their group grew to thousands as families from the towns of Derge, Lingkha Shipa and Markham fled with the ultimate plan of joining the main resistance group in Lhasa. After rejoining the earlier Lemdha resistance fighters, <mask> aided in dividing the refugees into smaller, less visible groups, organized and dispatched defensive patrols, and actively engaged in armed warfare. The group was aided by the CIA. Their camp was attacked by Chinese forces around the Pelbar village in Tingri County in the late 19th century. A group of people took refuge in a forest.They traveled towards India for 25 days before they were captured by Chinese forces. After being captured, <mask> and her family were held in abandoned houses that served as temporary prisons. <mask> was beaten over the course of a week. <mask> was held for a month in a 'collection center' in Lhodzong after many of the women, children and elderly people were released. She said she was the only woman there. <mask> was transferred to a monastery in Chamdo that was being used as a Chinese prison. She was forced to wear leg irons for over a year after she was transferred to another part of the monastery.She was there from 1961 to 1963. She was moved to Silthog Thang, a prison located between the Mekong and the Ngomchu river, where most of the most serious crimes were committed. She was sectioned according to her level of devotion. She was held in isolation for 9 months after she refused to condemn her religion. After hearing that her mother was living and working in Kongpo, <mask> convinced the prison officers to transfer her as well. In 1965, she was transferred to Drapchi prison, one of the most notorious Chinese prisons, after spending a year there. She was there for over a decade.She reported that prisoners were forced to wear a Chinese uniform and were forbidden to speak Tibetan, pray or practice Tibetan customs. <mask>o Dzong after Mao's death. She was released in 1981 after 21 years in prison. She was 48 years old. <mask> went on a pilgrimage after her release from prison. She went to the monasteries that were destroyed in the Cultural Revolution. She spent eight months in the Samye monastery after visiting monasteries in Lhokha, Shedra, Drolma Lhakhang, and Dhalakhampo.She returned to Lhasa to support the cause of Tibetan independence after learning about the Buddhist practice Chud len and the Chd practice. She participated in three notable demonstrations before fleeing to India, the September 27 and October 1 demonstrations of 1987 and the March 5 demonstration of 1988. She made plans to escape to Nepal in 1989 after she was arrested again. She was flown to Dharamshala after 25 days. After her arrival, she was given a personal audience by the Dalai Lama. The Gaden Choeling Nunnery is in India. In 2000 her book Sorrow Mountain: the Journey of a Tibetan Warrior Nun was published and she toured the United States and Europe.She led the annual march through central London in 2001 to commemorate the Lhasa Uprising. On February 2, 2002, <mask> died of heart failure. There were political prisoners in the People's Republic of China and Tibetan Buddhist nuns who were tortured.

masks:
Ani Pachen
Pachen Dolma
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachen
Pachenram
Pachen
Death Pachen


texts: <mask> was an American artist whose nonrepresentational drawings, paintings, and assemblages drew upon both classical and minimalist traditions and showed an ability to integrate geometric with gestural abstraction. He was known for introducing nuances of color and emphasis in bare and simple themes. His work was described as "elegant and anguished, somber and yet playful, rigorous yet free." He faced challenges that were beyond his control and seemed to be an artist who by birth, temperament and timing started carrying a heavy load. He was his own worst enemy, ignoring the necessity of earning a living and alienating those who tried to help him. He was born on February 13, 1943, in Washington, D.C., and grew up in a household headed by his maternal grandmother. His father served in the armed forces and his mother worked as a maid.His grandmother worked as a maid. An aunt, an uncle, and four brothers also lived in the home. His mother had charge of his upbringing until 1948, when she began a 15-year period of hospitalization for schizophrenia. His aunt took care of him after her departure. While attending public schools in the District, <mask> was committed to the same hospital where his mother was a patient. Sockwell became interested in music, theater, and painting after receiving support from social workers. He entered the school at the age of 14.He won a prize for his work there. Elinor Ulman was an important figure in the field of art therapy. She introduced him to the D.C. art galleries and museums and encouraged his artistic ambitions. At the age of 17, Sockwell left his family home. He met important abstract expressionist artists, such as Barnett Newman and Willem de Kooning, when he visited bars that they frequented, such as the Cedar Bar. He returned to Washington D.C. after failing to find a place in the New York art scene. He later said that he was almost the only black.It was difficult to be accepted. He lived in Washington for a while. He was the curator of the Barnett-Aden gallery for three years. After befriending Walter Hopps, James Harithas, and Harry Lunn, Sockwell began to influence, support, and sustain his work. The Washington Gallery of Modern Art was absorbed by the Corcoran Gallery in 1968. The commercial gallery in Washington was just opened by Harry Lunn. At the age of 15, <mask> was awarded a prize for his painting, "Bridge With the Sun."He exhibited in a group show at the Tarot Gallery in 1966. His work was next to works by Michael Clark, Robert Newman, and Kenneth Wade in an exhibition at the Corcoran Gallery. There was an NAACP-sponsored group exhibition at theNordness Gallery in Manhattan. Other people who were present were Norman Lewis, Charles McGee, Felrath Hines, and Walter Williams. At the same time his work appeared in a group of seventeen artists at the Ringling Museum inSarasota, he showed his work at the Margaret Dickey Gallery in the District. In 1971 a solo exhibition at the Jefferson Place Gallery called "Mirror Compositions" drew favorable criticism in both the Washington Post and Jet magazine. His work appeared in group shows at the Whitney and Brooklyn Museums in 1974 after another solo at the Corcoran.He created a 40-foot-long mural for the psychiatric ward of D.C. General Hospital. In Washington, he showed in the Middendorf, Fraser, and Fiedler galleries. During the rest of the 1980s and first two years of the 1990s, <mask> continued to show, but at the end of this time he suffered periods when he was unable to work and in the months leading up to his death. On July 9, 1992, <mask> committed suicide by jumping off the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge. A Washington critic wrote just before the event that despite <mask>'s reputation for being somewhat difficult, his work was widely shown and enthusiastically received by both gallery goers and collectors. Gene Weingarten, a writer for the Washington Post, wrote a lengthy appreciation of his work after. The Washington Project for the Arts hosted a solo exhibition of <mask>'s work in 1992.One critic said it was one of the best shows. Many people in the local art scene were not happy with <mask>. He drank too much, alienated the owners of commercial galleries that showed him, refused to promote his work, and seemed constitutionally unable to hold down a job. One person said that <mask> wouldn't engage in the business side of art because he thinks being an artist is enough. He said he did not paint as a career, but because he had to. After <mask>'s death, his work appeared in galleries and museum exhibitions. A retrospective in February 1999 at Case Western Reserve University's Mather Gallery was one of the most significant.The style and influences of <mask>'s work were nonrepresentational. Critics thought elements were both free and rigorous. One person said he achieved an equipoise between the two. A colleague said that his greatest strength was his ability to hold polar opposites and contradictions in his mind and resolve them visually in his art. The influence of his troubled life was seen by most critics. His style was hard to label. A critic thought it was asynthesis of classical modernism and minimalists."Classicism in despair" was the phrase that an acquaintance came up with to describe <mask>'s art. Most of the time, <mask> worked on paper. He used a variety of materials. Most of his work is done by grays, blacks, and whites. He made mixed-media wall constructions, but most of his output was two-dimensional. He made a lot of small and large works. TheUntitled work of about 1965, shown upper left, is an example of <mask>'s handling of gouache in grays and blacks on paper.TheUntitled work of 1973, shown upper right, is an example of his handling of watercolor and acrylic in multiple colors on paper. An example of <mask>'s handling of India ink with subtle use of colored pencil on paper is shown in theUntitled work of 1988. The work called "Legend 3," shown lower right, is an example of <mask>'s handling of mixed media on paper. The exhibition that opened just before <mask>'s death was described by a Washington Post critic as "the invention of beauty and movement for their own sakes." The <mask> family lived in a house on Virginia Avenue where the Watergate Hotel is now located. Sarah Wilson was Sockwell's maternal grandmother, along with an aunt and her husband. Edward, Paul, Luther, and Eugene were all older brothers of <mask>'s parents.His father was from North Carolina and his mother was from South Carolina. The household's women worked as domestic servants in private homes a few years before his birth. They worked in a restaurant and a cemetery. The father of Sockwell's was an alcoholic. His mother was a patient at St. Elizabeths Hospital for 15 years. The aunt of Sockwell took care of him and his brothers with reluctance. One of them told a reporter that she drove them out of the house.In the past, <mask> was a patient at both St. Elizabeths and D.C. General Hospital. He was black and gay. He didn't indicate to anyone that he was thinking about ending his life, and he didn't leave a suicide note. There were deaths of artists from Washington, D.C. Artists who are gay.

masks:
Carroll Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell
Sockwell


texts: In Schlchtern, in January 1893, <mask> was a professor of musicology. He taught in the last two years in Berlin and Berlin before being called to the chair in Kiel. Several books on J.S. were included in his early studies. He expanded his interests later. He edited the Eulenburg scores of the Mozart Piano Concertos and was the chief editor of the Praetorius edition. He was involved in the planning and writing of the book from 1949 to 1949. The son of a tax inspector studied at a number of universities.He applied himself to musicology, art history and philosophy after studying medicine. He was awarded a doctorate in 1921 with studies on the history of the orchestral suite in the 15th and 16th centuries after completing his studies after military service and captivity during World War I. After working as an assistant to Hermann Abert at the University of Leipzig from 1921 to 1923, and then at the University of Berlin from 1923 to 1925, he wrote The Monodic principle in Protestant church music. He was the head of the Institute of Musicology from 1927 to 1929. <mask> was a member of the group. The "Patriotic League for German Culture" was part of the National Socialist cultural community. He became a member of theRotary Club in 1934 because he was suspicious of the leading Nazi-cultural politicians.After the seizure of power by the Nazis through the Reichstag Fire Decree and Enabling Act of 1933, <mask> was appointed an unofficial professor and taught music history at the Church Music School in Berlin-Spandau. He was confirmed in the position of professor at the Christian-Albrechts-Universitt in May 1933, a year after he was transferred to the management of the Hochschule fr Musik in Berlin. He was one of the first Rectors of the postwar period in Germany. The "German Heritage of Music" series and the publication of the magazine "Deutsche Musikkultur" were given to him by the State Institute for German Music Research in 1935. The New Schtz Society was chaired by him in 1942. The National Socialist German Workers' Party did not include <mask>. He was first employed as a non-employee Professor at the University of Kiel and used scholarships to finance his position there every year.In his recommendation to his deputy Prof. Fiedler, Eggers introduced Blume as a "politically perfect character". "He was neither a member of the NSDAP nor of a structure or of a federation of the NSDAP," said Eggers. He regarded his involvement as an active Nazi, but he preferred a lower amount of scholarship than the Dean of the Faculty of Philosophy, Prof. Weinhandl. <mask> was appointed full professor at the beginning of 1939. The commission of professors of the Faculty of Philosophy voted in favor of <mask> at the Berlin Nazi lecturer's office. The American musicologist Pamela Potter writes that the objections raised by the lecturer's office came from either Amt Rosenberg or the Ministry of Propaganda. The position paper 'Musik und Rasse' was read at the Tagung 1938 symposium under the title 'Mik und Rasse'.Fred K. Prieberg said that the Nazi racial doctrine was unscientific. The Nazi music experts, Gisela Probst-Effah (University of Cologne), Eva Weissweiler, the French composer, and the British musicologists Ernest Newman and Richard Freymann have all expressed similar assessments. On the one hand, he was praised by the ranks of the Nazi critics, but on the other, he did not force them to suppress the speech or their extended version in the monograph. After the end of World War II, The Racial Problem in Music was placed in the Soviet Occupation Zone, but not in West Germany, where it remained available in some large libraries. Against the backdrop of biological, ideological, as well as musicological influences, hasty attempts were made to infer from the person of the composer, tone systems, melody, rhythm, etc., their race-specific characteristics. "Let us openly say that we have no reliable knowledge of the connection between music and race for the time being" and "Researching race in and of itself is a matter for biology, in part for psychology." An account of the work of German musicology was published in 1939 in the anthologyDeutsche Wissenschaften: Work and Task, a Festschrift for Hitler's 50th birthday.There arericate questions about the interrelationship between <mask>'s'Music and Race' in his three-page survey. "Here, the National Socialist orientation of music research places the clear task of laying the foundation on which the construction of a musical racial research can be built." Great success has been achieved in a few years. The start-up time for comprehensive work is longer. The planned work has been accomplished. In the 2nd edition of his book Das Rasseproblem in der Musik, he repeated his statement of 1939. Fred K. Prieberg's book "Handbook to German Musicians" was published in 2004.They want to make a faithful confession to leaders and empire, to the unity of blood and culture, and they want to dress it in the form of the highest state-forming art power that we know: music. Prieberg only interprets these sentences as lip service and explains a few pages further in his Handbook that he does not consider Blume a "Nazi". The mechanism under the chairmanship of the legal scientist and the "fanatical advocates of the racial laws" were part of the 1947 denazification. The expert Hans Dunkel, who was responsible for the final clarification of this matter, came to the conclusion after reading the book: "The political race question or the Jewish question are not touched at all in the book, any Nazi ideology and phraseology are absent." I think it's a brave act by Prof. <mask> to write this book in his own way. In 1942, Karl Vtterle, the founder of the Brenreiter-Verlag, suggested to Blume that he become their editor for the preparation of Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart. The supplementary volumes and an index book were later published by his daughter.He was the president of the Society for Music Research from 1947 to 1962. He worked as the president of the Internationalen Gesellschaft fr Musikwissenschaft from 1959 to 1961. He was the Chairman of the International Heinrich Schtz Society and the President of the International Association of Music Libraries, Music Archives and Music Documentation Centers. He received many honors and distinctions for his work. Essays/Papers chronological are written in chronological order. The Jahrhundert was written by Universitt Leipzig in 1921. Mozart-Jahrbuch 1924 is a book about the Mozarts.In der protestantischen Kirchenmusik (Habilitationsschrift, Universitt Berlin 1925), there is a monodische Prinzip. The Violinsonate von J. S. Bach was published in 1928. In:Deutsches Biographisches Jahrbuch, Volume 2: 1917–1920, Stuttgart 1928, Max Bruch wrote. There is a Festschrift fr Hermann Abert. Halle, p. 18–30, was written by <mask>. The Jahrbuch 36 der Musikbibliothek Peters was published in 1929. Wolfenbttel 1929 was written by Michael Praetorius Creuzburgensis.In: The Drachentter. Wolfenbttel 1929, p. 52–69, was published in Berlin. The geistigen Strmungen was written by Heinrich Schtz. The Joseph Haydns knstlerische Persnlichkeit in seinen Streichquartetten was published in 1931. The evangelische Kirchenmusik was founded in 1931. The book "Bach und Hndel" was published in 1934/35. Schtz wrote: Die GroenDeutschen.W. Andreas and Wilh. It was by Scholz, Vol. In Berlin 1935, p. 626–643. The Werk des Michael Praetorius was published in 1935. There is a song called Musik und Rasse. The August 1938 edition of Die Musik XXX/11 contains a description of the musikalischen Rassenforschung. InDeutsche Musikkultur 4/1939Deutsche Musikwissenschaft, there is Erbe und Auftrag.It is Arbeit und Aufgabe. Dem Fhrer und Reichskanzler ist 50. Geburtstag, ed. In 1939, p. 16–18, was written by Bernhard Rust. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Mozarts 150. Todestag am 5 December 1941 in Berlin.1948. The Methodologie musikwissenschaftlicher Rassenforschung can be found in the Rproblemasse in der Musik. Kallmeyer was in 1939 and 1944. The 1944 Lasso und Palestrina was written in the German language. There is a man in the Wandel der Geschichte. Goethe und die Musik took place in 1948. The Denkschrift was published in Bonn in 1952.Was it Musik? In 1959 the Ein Vortrag was in Kassel. Umrisse in Kassel, 1962. Music from the Renaissance and Baroque periods. A survey in New York. Wolfenbttel was published in 1967. Romantic and classic music.A comprehensive survey was done in New York. Syntagma musicologic. Volume 1, ed., is about Gesammelte Reden und Schriften. volume 2, ed. was written by Martin Ruhnke. It was written by Anna Amalie Abert and Martin Ruhnke. Both of these volumes were published in 1973. 2.The editorials are called Die Musik in Geschichte und Gegenwart. Music researchers in the region collaborated with Allgemeine Enzyklopdie der Musik. London: Brenreiter. The Register volume and the editorial Board of the supplement volumes were written by <mask>. 1929–1938 and 1956 ff. With K. Gudewill. Gesammelte Schriften und Vortrge von Abert was published in 1968.The works of Renaissance and Baroque Music are published by W. W.Norton & Company. The Musical Times is a magazine. In Isolde v. Foerster et, Thomas Phs: Ein stiller, verbissener und zher Kampf um Stetigkeit. There is an ed. Nationalsozialismus - Faschismus, Mainz 2001, p. 471–488. Pamela M. Potter wrote Artikel <mask> in the New York edition of Oxford University Press. Artikel <mask>me was written by Ludwig Finscher.Anna Abert and Pfannkuch are related. Festschrift <mask> was held in 70. Geburtstag. The Brenreiter-Verlag was published in 1963, with the Bibliographie of 1963. There is a song called Musikforschung. There is a person named Faschismus. Nationalsozialismus.Referate the Tagung Schloss Engers. Are Musik Verlag 2001 was published in Mainz. Anmerkungen zum Musikwissenschaft an der Christian-Albrechts-Universitt zwischen 1933 and 1945. The form is called Uni-Formierung des Geistes. Nationalsozialismus, Vol. Universitt Kiel im Nationalsozialismus. The Malik Regional Verlag was published in 1995. The International Musicological Society presidents were from Schlchtern.

masks:
Friedrich Blume
Blume
Blume
Blume
Blume
Blume
Blume
Blume
Friedrich Blume
Ruth Blume
Friedrich Blume
Friedrich Blu
Friedrich Blume


texts: <mask> is a member of the California State Assembly from the 37th district as a member of the Democratic Party. Prior to his tenure in the state legislature, he was active in local politics in Ventura, California, and Ventura County, California, serving on the city council and board of supervisors. <mask> was educated at Brown University and Butler University. He worked at two high schools before moving to Ventura. He became involved in local politics in Ventura by working with the Voters for alternate sites and the Alliance for Ventura's Future. After an unsuccessful write-in candidacy in 1991, he was elected to the Ventura city council in 1993. He served on the county board of supervisors after he left the city council.He ran for a seat in the United States House of Representatives but withdrew after serving as chair of the board of supervisors. <mask> was elected to the state house. <mask> was born in Indiana on December 31, 1950. He graduated from Brown University with an honours degree in economics in 1972 and from Butler University with a master's degree in education in 1976. He taught economics and American history at two high schools for twenty years. He moved to Ventura, California with his wife and four children. <mask> worked as an assistant principal at a high school after leaving the city council.He admired Truman and Bryan for their politics. <mask> was the spokesman for the Voters for alternate sites organization which opposed the construction of a new campus by the California State University. The Alliance for Ventura's Future aided in the election of three candidates to the Ventura city council. He was president of the Alliance for Ventura's Future. <mask> ran for one of three seats on the Ventura city council as a write-in candidate in 1991, and placed fifth out of eighteen candidates. The Ventura Sierra Club endorsed him during the campaign. <mask> was elected to the Ventura city council after placing second in the 1993 election and spent $21,487 on his campaign.He announced in 1997 that he would not seek reelection due to a campaign promise to only serve on the council for one term. <mask> nominated Gary Tuttle, a member of the city council, to serve as mayor in 1995 and initially supported him, but after Jack Tingstrom won the position of mayor by a vote of five to two a second vote was requested by <mask> and Tuttle so that they could unanimously support him. <mask> made a motion to allow Jack Kemp to use Ventura's city hall for a rally in the name of "bipartisanship" during the 1996 presidential election. Susan Lacey was a member of the Ventura Board of Supervisors. <mask> announced on April 7, 1999, that he would run for the seat. <mask> defeated Jim Monahan in the second election and then defeated him again in the third election. He won reelection in 2004, after he announced on June 9, 2003 that he would seek reelection.He was reelected without opposition in 2008. <mask> defeated Bob Roper in the initial election and then defeated him in the second election. He defeated Dave Grau in the election. <mask> was unable to seek reelection because of term limits that took effect in 2008. The mayor of Ventura was elected to succeed <mask>. Kelly Long replaced him as chair of the Ventura County Board of Supervisors after his last term. <mask> announced at the California Democratic Party's state convention that he would run for the United States House of Representatives from California's 26th congressional district, but later withdrew from the race.Julia Brownley won the seat. <mask> ran for a seat in the California State Assembly from the 37th State Assembly district. He was second in the primary behind Republican Charles W. Cole. Cole was defeated in the general election. <mask> was a member of the Budget, Education, Elections, Privacy and Consumer Protection, Rules, and Water, Parks, and Wildlife committees. In 1994, the Ventura city council voted with <mask> voting in favor. In 1995 the city council voted four to three with <mask> voting in favor of having the Ventura city attorney file a brief in support of the city council of Santa Barbara.In 1997, the city council voted three to three, with <mask> voting against, on legislation that would have implemented term limits on people serving on Ventura's fourteen boards, commissions, and committees. <mask> proposed legislation to limit campaign contributions to $100, but the city council voted four to two against it. He requested for the campaign contribution limit to be placed onto the ballot as a proposition by the city council and the placement was approved by a vote of five to two. <mask> was aided in the writing of the proposition by the League of Women Voters, Common Cause, Sierra Club, and Voters Coalition of Ventura. If the candidate agreed to limit their spending to $20,000, campaign donations would be limited to $200. Voters passed Measure H. Legislation that prevented organized groups from donating money to candidates was repealed by the city council.<mask> said on August 25, 1997 that he would push for a ballot initiative to prohibit organized groups from donating to candidates. He stated that a proposition was not necessary after the city council voted to require all contributions over $25 to be reported. In the 2000 election for a seat on the board of supervisors, he limited individual campaign donations to $500. The county's MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE <mask> proposed legislation while serving on the board of supervisors to create an ethics panel with all members of the board of supervisors, the district attorney, sheriff, auditor-controller, treasurer-tax collector, and county clerk-recorder serving on it. Individual donors would be limited to donating $500 per candidate. Legislation was proposed in 2003 that would limit campaign spending for supervisors to $150,000 and for county officials to $500,000.The legislation limited donations to $600 who accepted campaign spending limits while the limit was $300 for those who did not. The board of supervisors voted four to one in favor of the legislation. <mask> stated "no way would I support cutting the police budget" during the discussion on the city budget and he was comfortable cutting $100,000 from other areas of the budget. <mask> supported and voted for increasing the minimum wage to $8 per hour with medical benefits or $10 per hour without medical benefits. <mask> wants the board of supervisors to pass a resolution against new federal leasing for offshore oil and gas drilling. California <mask> 1950 births 20th-century American politicians 21st-century American politicians California Democrats Living people California city council members County supervisors in California

masks:
Stephen Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Steve Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Bennett
Steve Bennett


texts: <mask> is an Australian professional footballer who plays as a defensiveMidfielder. He has played in Scotland, Australia, China, South Korea, Thailand and India. NSL Paartalu began his career with Northern Spirit in the National Soccer League after playing for the New South Wales Institute of Sport. His career in the NSL was limited to a single appearance as a substitute against the Knights. Paartalu played 17 matches for the Northern Tigers in the New South Wales Winter Super League in 2004, scoring four goals. In 2004, Paartalu moved to the Eagles who were playing in the New South Wales premier league. He continued with the Eagles until the last half of the 2006 season, before moving to the United Kingdom.After a trial with Doncaster in League One, it was expected that he would sign a contract until the departure of manager Dave Penney. <mask> was signed on a short-term contract after a trial. A two and a half year contract was signed in January 2007, after a number of impressive performances. On January 1, 2008, Paartalu joined Stirling Albion on a loan deal from Gretna. On January 5, 2008, <mask> made his debut for the Binos against Hamilton. He scored his first goal for the club in a 4–1 defeat to Livingston. Gretna entered administration in March 2008 and Paartalu was released.He joined Greenock Morton. After helping Morton stay in the First Division, Paartalu signed a two-year deal at the end of April 2008. Paartalu signed a pre-contract agreement with the Broncos on February 24th. Paartalu was a linchpin in the middle of the field and scored crucial goals. <mask>'s defining moment was in the A-League Grand Final, where he scored the tying goal in the 120th minute. He scored the Roar's second penalty in the shoot out. Paartalu was awarded the A-League solo goal of the year for his volley against Gold Coast United in the last game of the regular season.In the first leg against the Central Coast, <mask>'s strike sealed a 2–0 win for the Broncos. In the A-League, Paartalu started in 85 consecutive games, including the A-League finals series. Paartalu signed a three-year deal with Tianjin Teda in the Chinese Super League. Muangthong United signed Paartalu after he left Tianjin Teda. Paartalu was offered to be a domestic marquee player by the Jets, but he chose to stay with Muangthong United. The departure of Craig Goodwin from the club led to the reopening of talks with Paartalu. On 15 September Paartalu signed a four-year deal with Melbourne City under the salary cap, despite the courting and lucrative offer by the Jets.<mask> was released by the club after 40 games and 7 goals to pursue opportunities in South Korea. After his release from Melbourne City, Paartalu joined the K League Classic side Jeonbuk. <mask> was dropped from the squad after just three months after Chio asked him to train alone. In October 2016 <mask> joined Al Kharaitiyat. <mask> joined Bengaluru FC on a one-year deal. He scored a pair against Delhi in November. His contract was extended until the end of 2020.The club's highest assist getter with five contributions to his name was <mask>, who was part of the Indian Super League season winning squad. Paartalu extended his contract with Bengaluru FC at the end of the season. It has been a special place in my heart for the past three years. Paartalu said after putting pen to paper that he was drawn back to the city every time he left. Paartalu played for Australia at the 2003 World Championship. Australia lost to Argentina and Nigeria in the tournament, but Paartalu played in all three games. He was selected to play for the "Socceroos" against the Saudi Arabia national football team in a World Cup qualification match.At the EAFF East Asian Cup, <mask> played for the Australian National Team against South Korea and China PR. The Club honours Club Gretna Scottish Football League First Division: 2006–07. The players are from Gretna F.C. The players are from Northern Spirit FC. The players are from Tianjin Jinmen Tiger F.C. Scottish Football League players, Australian people of Estonian descent, and expatriates in Thailand are some of the players.

masks: Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu Paartalu


texts: <mask>r <mask> was an Indian scientist who served as the 11th president of India from 2002 to 2007. He grew up in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu, and studied physics and engineering. He spent the next four decades as a scientist and science administrator, mainly at the Defence Research and Development Organisation and Indian Space Research Organisation. He was known as the Missile Man of India for his work on the development of missile and launch vehicle technology. He played a key role in India's Pokhran-II nuclear tests in 1998, the first since the original nuclear test by India in 1974. The Indian National Congress supported the election of <mask> as the 11th president of India in 2002. After a single term, he returned to his civilian life of education, writing and public service.The highest civilian honor in India, the Bharat Ratna, was one of the awards he received. While delivering a lecture at the Indian Institute of Management Shillong, <mask> collapsed and died from an apparent cardiac arrest. He was buried with full state honours in his hometown of Rameswaram after a funeral ceremony attended by thousands. <mask> pakir <mask> <mask> was born to a Tamil Muslim family in the pilgrimage centre of Rameswaram on Pamban Island, then in the Madras Presidency and now in the State of Tamil Nadu. His mother was a housewife and his father was a boat owner. His father owned a ferry that was used to ferry Hindu pilgrims between Rameswaram and Dhanushkodi. He was the youngest in his family.His family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The family had lost most of its wealth by the 1920s and was poor by the time he was born. Marakayar are Muslims who claim to be descended from Arab traders and local women. Their business involved trading groceries between the mainland and the island, as well as ferrying pilgrims between the mainland and Pamban. He had to sell newspapers as a young boy in order to make ends meet. After the opening of the Pamban Bridge to the mainland in 1914, the businesses failed and the family fortune and properties were lost. <mask> was described as a bright and hard working student who had a strong desire to learn, even though he had an average grade point average in his school years.He spent a lot of time on mathematics. After completing his education at the Schwartz Higher Secondary School, <mask> went on to attend Saint Joseph's College, Tiruchirappalli, which was affiliated with the University of Madras. He moved to Madras in 1955 to study at the Madras Institute of Technology. While <mask> was working on a senior class project, the Dean threatened to withdraw his scholarship if he didn't finish the project in three days. The Dean said to him, "I was putting you under stress and asking you to meet a difficult deadline" after he met the deadline. He narrowly missed his dream of becoming a fighter pilot as he placed ninth in the qualification and only eight positions were available in the IAF. After graduating from the Madras Institute of Technology in 1960, <mask> joined the Aeronautical Development Establishment of the Defence Research and Development Organisation and became a scientist.He was unconvinced by his choice of a job at DRDO, even though he started his career by designing a small hovercraft. He was part of the INCOSPAR committee. The project director of India's first Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV-III) which successfully deployed the Rohini satellite in July 1980 was transferred to the Indian Space Research Organisation in 1969. In 1969 the government approved the expansion of the programme to include more engineers. He visited NASA's Langley Research Center in Virginia, as well as the Goddard Space Flight Center in Maryland, and the Wallops Flight Facility in Virginia. During the 1970s and 1990s, <mask> made an effort to develop the PSLV and SLV-III projects, both of which proved to be successful. Even though he had not participated in the development of the TBRL, Raja Ramanna invited him to witness the country's first nuclear test Smiling Buddha as the representative of TBRL.Project Devil and Project Valiant were directed by <mask> in the 70s, which sought to develop missiles from the technology of the successful SLV programme. The Prime Minister's discretionary powers allowed her to allocate secret funds for these projects despite the disapproval of the Union Cabinet. The Union Cabinet was persuaded to hide the true nature of these classified projects. The government started an advanced missile programme under his directorship because of his research and educational leadership. A proposal for simultaneous development of a quiver of missiles instead of taking planned missiles one after another was worked on by the then Defence Minister, R. Venkataraman. R Venkatraman was instrumental in getting the cabinet approval for allocating 3.88 billion for the Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme. Although the projects have been criticized for mismanagement and cost overruns, <mask> played a major part in developing many missiles under the mission.From July 1992 to December 1999 he was the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Prime Minister and Secretary of the Defence Research and Development Organisation. During this time, the Pokhran-II nuclear tests were conducted, in which he played an intensive political and technological role. Both Rajagopala Chidambaram and <mask> were involved in the testing phase. The country's best known nuclear scientist was made famous by media coverage. The director of the site test, K Santhanam, said that the thermonuclear bomb had been a "fizzle" and criticized <mask> for issuing an incorrect report. The claims were dismissed by both <mask> and Chidambaram. The "Kalam-Raju Stent" was developed in 1998 by <mask> and Soma Raju.The "Kalam-Raju Tablet" was designed in 2012 for health care in rural areas. K. R. Narayanan was the 11th president of India. He won the 2002 presidential election with more votes than his opponent. His term ended in July of 2007. On 10 June 2002, the National Democratic Alliance (NDA) which was in power at the time, expressed that they would nominate <mask> for the post of President, and both the Samajwadi Party and the Nationalist Congress Party backed his candidacy. The field was clear after Narayanan decided not to seek a second term in office. On 18 June, <mask> filed his nomination papers in the Indian Parliament, accompanied by his senior Cabinet colleagues.The polling for the presidential election began on 15 July 2002 in Parliament and the state assembly, with the media claiming that the election was a one-sided affair and <mask>'s victory was a foregone conclusion; the count was held on 18 July. After being sworn in as the 11th president of the Republic of India, <mask> <mask> moved into the Rashtrapati Bhavan. The third President of India to have been honoured with a Bharat Ratna was <mask> <mask>, who became the President in 1963. He was the first scientist and the first bachelor. He was affectionately known as the People's President and said that signing the Office of Profit Bill was the toughest decision he had ever made. The fate of 20 mercy petitions submitted to him during his tenure was not decided. The President of India can grant pardons and suspend or commute the death sentence of death row convicts.In his five-year tenure as president, <mask> acted on only one mercy plea, rejecting the plea of a rapist who was later executed. The most notable plea was from the Kashmiri terrorist, who was sentenced to death by the Supreme Court of India in 2004, for his involvement in the December 2001 attack on the Indian Parliament. He remained on death row because of the pending action on his mercy plea. He imposed President's Rule in Bihar in 2005. The need for Uniform Civil Code in India was supported in an interactive session in September 2003 by APJ <mask>. On June 20, 2007, at the end of his term, <mask>pati Bhavan in any political processes.He did not get the support of the left parties to get a renewed mandate. Reports in April claimed that APJ <mask> was likely to be nominated for a second term. A number of people supported his candidacy on social networking sites. If other parties proposed him for the 2012 presidential election, the saffron party might back his nomination. A month before the election, Mulayam Singh Yadav and Mamata Banerjee expressed their support for <mask>. Mamata Banerjee was the lone supporter after Mulayam Singh Yadav backed out. On June 18, 2012 <mask> declined to run for president.After leaving office, he became a visiting professor at the Indian Institute of Management Shillong, the Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad, and the Indian Institute of Management Indore. He taught technology at Anna University and the International Institute of Information Technology. Civil groups accused <mask> of not speaking with the local people when he supported the establishment of the nuclear power plant. The protesters were hostile to his visit as they saw him as a pro-nuclear scientist and were unimpressed by the assurances he provided regarding the safety features of the plant. The What Can I Give movement was launched by <mask> in May 2012 with a focus on defeating corruption. On July 27, 2015, <mask> traveled to Shillong to deliver a lecture on "Creating a Livable Planet Earth" at the Indian Institute of Management Shillong. He was able to enter the auditorium after a brief rest after climbing a flight of stairs.He collapsed five minutes into his lecture. He was rushed to the hospital in a critical condition and did not have a pulse or any other signs of life. <mask> died of a sudden cardiac arrest despite being placed in the intensive care unit. IST. His last words were to his aide. Are you doing well? The body of <mask>J <mask> was flown from Shillong to New Delhi on the morning of 28 July in an air force C-130J Hercules.The President, the vice-president, the Prime Minister, the Chief Minister of Delhi, and the three service chiefs of the Indian armed forces were present when the flight landed at Palam Air Base. His body was placed on a gun carriage draped with the Indian flag and taken to his Delhi residence at 10 Rajaji Marg, where he was mourned by many, including former prime minister Manmohan Singh. On the morning of 29 July, <mask>'s body, wrapped in the Indian flag, was taken to Palam Air Base and flown to Madurai in an air force C-130J aircraft. His body was received at the airport by the three service chiefs and national and state officials. After a brief ceremony, <mask>'s body was flown by air force helicopter to the town of Mandapam, from where it was taken in an army truck to his hometown of Rameswaram. After arriving at Rameswaram, his body was displayed in an open area in front of the local bus station to allow the public to pay their final respects. That night.The former president was laid to rest at Rameswaram's Pei Karumbu Ground with full state honours. The Prime Minister and the governor of Tamil Nadu were among 350,000 people who attended the last rites. Many people paid tribute to the former president across the nation and on social media. A seven-day state mourning period was declared by the Government of India. The President, Vice-president, Home Minister, and other leaders condoled the death of the former President. Modi said thatKalam's death is a loss to the scientific community. India was taken to great heights by him.He showed the way. The country has lost a great human being who made great contributions to the promotion of self-reliance in defence technologies, said former Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh. I greatly benefited from Dr. <mask>'s advice when I was president of our country. His life and work will be remembered for a long time. The chairman of the Indian Space Research Organization called his former colleague a great personality and a gentleman, while the former chairman described him as a global leader. He had a passion to communicate what he thought to the young generation and his death left a void. South Asian leaders expressed their sympathies.The country's flags were flown at half-staff and 1000 butter lamps were lit in honor of the man. The Prime Minister of Bhutan, Tshering Tobgay,

masks:
Avul paki
Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam
APJ Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Avul
Jainulabdeen
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Abdul Kalam
Kalamshtra
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
AP
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam


texts: expressed deep sadness, saying that the youth of India have referred to him as the people's President. Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina said that the death of APJ <mask> was an "irreparable loss to India and beyond". He was a nuclear scientist and engaged himself in the welfare of the people. "We have a lot to learn from his life, and he is an inspiring figure to millions of people," said the President of Afghanistan. Nepalese Prime Minister Sushil Koirala said that Nepal has lost a good friend and that he has lost an ideal personality. The President of Pakistan, Mamnoon Hussain, and the Prime Minister of Pakistan, Nawaz Sharif, expressed their grief and sympathies on his death.Maithripala Sirisena expressed his sympathies. I saw Dr. <mask> as an outstanding statesman of the world, and he was a man of conviction and spirit. His death is a huge loss to India and the world. The death of <mask> <mask> was mourned by the presidents of the two countries, with the president of the Maldives naming him as an inspiration to Indians and generations of South Asians. Former President Gayoom had made an official visit to India during <mask>'s presidency. Senior General Min Hlaing expressed his sympathies on behalf of the government. The Dalai Lama expressed his sadness and offered prayers.As a respected scientist, he played a critical role in the development of the Indian space programme. Millions of young people were inspired by him to achieve their best. He became known as 'the people's President' because of the support he received at home and abroad. I joined our families, friends, and neighbours in mourning the passing of this respected leader. The United States President Barack Obama extended his deepest sympathies to the people of India on the passing of former Indian President Dr. <mask> <mask>. An inspiration to millions of Indians and admirers around the world, Dr. <mask>'s humility and dedication to public service was named 'the People's President'. Russian President <mask> offered his sympathies and support to the government and the people of India.He said that <mask> would be remembered as a "consistent exponent of closer friendly relations between our nations, who has done a lot for cementing mutually beneficial Russian." Other international leaders include a former Indonesian president, a Malaysian Prime Minister, a Singaporean Prime Minister, and a vice-president of the United Arab Emirates. The Permanent Mission of India to the UN was visited by the Secretary-General of the United Nations. A testament to the respect and inspiration he has gained during and after his presidency is the amount of grief around the world. The UN is sending its deepest sympathies to the people of India. Ban wrote in his message that he hoped he would rest in peace and eternity. The memorial is located in the island town of Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu.It was inaugurated by the Prime Minister. There are replicas of rockets and missiles on display. There are hundreds of portraits depicting the life of the mass leader on display. There is a statue of <mask> in the entrance. There are two statues of the leader sitting and standing. The oldest of the five siblings was a sister, <mask> Zohra, who died in 1997. He was very close to his siblings and their families, and would often send small sums of money to them.He was noted for his integrity and simple lifestyle. He was in the habit of rising at 6:30 or 7 a.m. and never owned a television. by 2 a.m. His personal possessions included his books, his veena, some articles of clothing, a CD player and a laptop, but he left no will and his possessions went to his brother. Religion and spirituality were important to <mask> throughout his life. His final book, Transcendence: My Spiritual Experiences with <mask> Swamiji, was about his own spiritual journey. Islam was an important part of <mask>'s life.The Islamic customs were instilled in his children by his father. His father was impressed with the value of dialogue and respect. "My father A. P<mask>, an imam, <mask> Lakshmana Sastry, the head priest of the Hindu temple, and a church priest used to sit with hot tea and discuss the issues concerning the island." The answers to India's multitudinous issues lay in "dialogue and cooperation" among the country's religious, social, and political leaders. "For great men, religion is a way of making friends; small people make religion a fighting tool," he said, since he believed that "respect for other faiths" was one of the key cornerstones of Islam. He embodied syncretism in his appreciation of various elements of India's spiritual and cultural traditions. In addition to his faith in the Quran and Islamic practice, <mask> was also a vegetarian and learned Sanskrit.He enjoyed writing Tamil poetry, playing the veena, and listening to devotional music. In one of his early speeches to Parliament after becoming president, he stated that he wanted to bring about unity of minds among all religions. "<mask> was a complete Indian, an embodiment of the eclecticism of India's heritage of diversity", stated Congress leader Shashi Tharoor. L. K<mask> said that <mask> was the best example of the Idea of India, one who embodied the best of all the cultural and spiritual traditions that signify India's unity in immense diversity. The second-to-last book he published was titled Transcendence: My Spiritual Experiences with <mask> Swami. The desire to meet spiritual leaders to help create a more prosperous, spiritual, and unified India was what led him to meet <mask> Swami. The first meeting between <mask> and <mask> Swami took place in New Delhi on June 30, 2001 in which <mask> described being immediately drawn to <mask>h Swami's simplicity and spiritual purity.The man stated that he was inspired by the man. The day after the terrorist attack on the Akshardham, Gandhinagar complex, <mask> Swami prayed for and sprinkled holy water on the sites of the dead, demonstrating the view that all human life is. One of the reasons for writing Transcendence: My Spiritual Experiences with <mask> Swamiji was that he was moved by <mask> Swami's equanimity and compassion. According to <mask>, <mask> Swami has transformed him. He is the most important stage of the spiritual ascent in my life. I am placed in my final position in eternity and there is no need for maneuvers anymore. One of the co-author's pointed to this passage as potentially prophetic and pre-monitory of <mask>'s death a month after his final book was released.In his book India 2020, the author advocated an action plan to develop India into a developed nation by 2020. He thought his work on India's nuclear weapons programme was a way to assert India's place as a future superpower. When he asked <mask> Swami, the guru of the BAPS Swaminarayan Sampradaya, how India might realise this five-pronged vision of development, he described a "transformative moment" in his life. In his final book, Transcendence: My Spiritual Experiences with, <mask> Swami describes how adding faith in God and spirituality to overcome the current climate of crime and corruption became his spiritual vision for the next 15 years. There was a lot of demand for translated versions of his books in South Korea. A research programme for developing biomedical implants was one of the developments that <mask> took an interest in. He predicted that the use of free software on a large scale would bring the benefits of information technology to more people.The two years after his resignation from the post of scientific adviser, <mask> set a target of interacting with 100,000 students. He said that he felt comfortable in the company of high school students. I will help them to ignite their imagination and prepare them to work for a developed India by sharing my experiences. He wants every student to light up the sky with victory using their fire in the heart. Awards and honours were given to <mask> by 40 universities. In 1981 and 1990 he was honoured by the Government of India for his work with the Indian Space Research Organisation and the Defence Research and Development Organisation. India's highest civilian honor, the Bharat Ratna, was given to <mask> in 1997 for his contribution to the scientific research and modernisation of defence technology in India.The Von Braun Award was given by the National Space Society to recognize excellence in the management and leadership of a space-related project. In Outlook India's poll of the greatest indian, <mask> was number 2. Following his death, many people paid tribute to him. The Tamil Nadu state government announced that his birthday, 15 October, would be observed across the state as "Youth Renaissance Day". Residents of the state with achievements in promoting scientific growth, the humanities or the welfare of students will be awarded the award on Independence Day. The topics in the expression series were set on the anniversary of <mask>'s birth. The 84th anniversary of the birth of APJ <mask> was celebrated with the release of postage stamps by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.The late president Dr. A. P. J<mask> <mask> was honoured by the discovery of a new bacterium on the filters of the International Space Station. Following his death, several educational and scientific institutions were renamed in his honor. After the death of <mask>, A P J Abdul Kalam Technological University was renamed. The Bihar state government renamed an agricultural college after <mask> <mask> on the day of his funeral. A proposed science city will be named after <mask>. The Kalam Institute of Health Technology is located in Visakhapatnam. The university was renamed A. P.J. Abdul Kalam Technical University by the state government.The A. P.J. Abdul Kalam Memorial Travancore Institute of Digestive Diseases is attached to the Travancore Medical College Hospital. There is an academic complex at Mahatma Gandhi University. The construction of Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam Science City began in Patna. Lawspet, Puducherry has a new science centre. The US and India launched a climate fellowship. The first call for applicants was announced on Friday, 12 March 2016 for the fellowship which will enable up to 6 Indian PhD students and post-doctoral researchers to work with US host institutions for a period of 6–12 months. The USIEF will operate the fellowship under the Fulbright programme.The Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Planetarium in Burla was named after him. Island Wheeler Island was renamed <mask> Kalam Island in September of 2015. The road from Aurangzeb Road to Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Road was renamed in August of 2015. Scientists from the Botanical Survey of India named a new plant species after him. The Indian Academy of Sciences honoured the writings of <mask> <mask> <mask> and Roddam Narasimha in India 2020: A Vision for the New Millennium. Wings of Fire was published in 1999 by Universities Press. A <mask> <mask> wrote "Ignited Minds: Unleashing the Power Within India".The Luminous Sparks was written by <mask> <mask> <mask>. Mission India by <mask> <mask> <mask> is a painting by Manav Gupta. A journey through challenges by <mask> <mask> <mask>. The publishers of Target 3 Billion are A P J <mask>lam and Srijan <mask>l Singh. My Journey: Transforming Dreams into Actions was published by the Rupa Publication. <mask> <mask> <mask> and <mask> wrote a sequel to India 2020. Rajpal & Sons wrote Forge your Future: Candid, Forthright, inspiring by <mask> <mask> <mask>.The scientific pathways to a brighter future was written by <mask> <mask> <mask> and Srijan <mask> Singh. Advantage India: From Challenge to Opportunity is a book by <mask> <mask> <mask> and Srijan <mask> Singh. The life and times of Dr. <mask> was written by S Chandra. President <mask> <mask> <mask> was written by R K <mask>. A P H Pub Corp. published <mask> <mask> <mask>: The Visionary of India. A Little Dream is a documentary film by P. Dhanapal. The Kalam Effect: My Years with the President was written by <mask> Nair.My days with Mahatma <mask> were written by Fr <mask> George. A.P.J. A life by <mask>. The People's President is a book by S M Khan. In the film I Am Kalam, a Rajasthani boy named Chhotu is portrayed as a positive influence on a poor but bright boy named <mask>. My Hero Kalam is a biographical film that depicts his life from childhood to the Pokhran tests. The life of <mask> <mask> is the subject of a documentary film called People's President.The Government of India's Films Division produced it. The third episode of Mega Icons was based on <mask> <mask>'s life and his ascendancy to India's presidency. A 2020 film called Soorarai Pottru had a look-alike of <mask>, Sheik Maideen, portraying him. The list of presidents of India <mask>-II can be found on the official website of Dr. <mask>

masks:
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Putin
Kalam
Kalam
Asim
Kalam
Pramukh
Kalam
. Jainulabdeen
Pakshi
Kalam
Kalam
. Advani
Kalam
Pramukh
Pramukh
Kalam
Pramukh
Kalam
Pramuk
Pramukh
Pramukh
Pramukh
Kalam
Pramukh
Kalam
Pramukh
Pramukh
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Kalam
Abdul Kalam
. Abdul
Kalam
Abdul Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Abdul
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
P J
Abdul Kalam
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
Abdul Ka
Pa
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
V Poraj
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
Pal
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
Pal
Kalam
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
Pruthi
A P
J Abdul
Kalam
P M
Abdul Kalam
A K
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
APJ
Abdul Kalam
Kalam
Pokhran
APJ


texts: Juan Conrado Aguilar Juregui, better known by his ring name <mask>, was a Mexican Luchador, or professional wrestler. From the early 1970s to the early 2000s, he wrestled under a variety of disguises, including masked and masked names. His son wrestles under the name <mask>ano, Jr. in honor of his father and another son. A part of Los Misioneros de la Muerte is the concept of the Trios match, a tag team match where three teams of three face off. He worked for Silver King, collectively known as Los Cowboys, in both Japan and the United States of America, achieving notoriety outside of his native Mexico. Juan was born and raised in Mexicali, Baja California, Mexico but later moved to Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico where he lived until his death. His birth name is not publicized because he is a professional wrestler who works under the ring name <mask>ano, Jr. and Super Nova.His nephew is a professional wrestler named Jonathan de Jesus Navarro Jmenez. Roberto Gutiérrez Fras is a professional wrestler. After receiving his parents' consent, Aguilar began training for a career in professional wrestling at a very young age. He made his wrestling debut at the age of 13. If parental consent is given, it is possible to become a wrestler at such a young age. He used the ring name "Billy the Kid" to make his debut as an enmascarado. After his debut, he continued to train under Antonio Cruz as he worked under a number of different characters such as <mask> <mask> and Johnny Texas.He started making appearances in Mexico City around 1975, working for Empresa Mexicana de Lucha Libre, the world's oldest and one of Mexico's biggest professional wrestling promotions. During one show in Arena Coliseo, a lucha libre magazine writer suggested that he should simply work as "<mask>ano", a ring name that he used until his death. Cuauhtémoc "Diablo" Velasco is one of the most famous wrestling trainers in Mexico. In the late 1970s, <mask>ano began working for the Universal Wrestling Association as they wanted to feature more wrestlers in the lighter divisions to strengthen their shows. Francisco Flores wanted to build some of the lesser known lightweights into high card workers and decided to build a storyline between the masked <mask>ano and the recently debut Brazo de Oro. El Texano began teaming with Antonio Snchez Rendn, better known as Neg, and the team name was Los Mosqueteros de Diablo. The team was called Los Misioneros de la Muerte.In the beginning of the storyline, <mask>ano was defeated by Brazo de Oro in a bet match. There was a clash between the Misionaros and the Mosqueteros on promoted cards all over Mexico. The fan reception to those matches and the positive coverage in various Lucha Libre magazines was so big that other promoter around Mexico wanted to book them on their shows, not as individuals but as teams, which was the start of the trios match becoming more and more prominent in Lucha Libre. With the team being so in demand, the team started to feature Los Misioneros more often, including <mask> winning the World Welterweight Championship, a title he would lose to <mask>ano in order to legitimize. The trend of having trios matches instead of singles matches as the regular main event match format helped make that match format the most common match type in Lucha Libre since then. Los Misioneros de la Muerte became a household name after a match in El Toreo de Quatro Caminos. Los Misioneros faced off against El Santo, teaming with Huracn Ramrez and Rayo de Jalisco.<mask> had a heart attack during the match and collapsed in the middle of the ring. His life was saved by Ramrez. Los Misioneros was promoted as the team that nearly killed the biggest name in Lucha Libre after the match by the Lucha Libre magazinez. The event made the team the most hated trio in Mexico for years to come and helped fill El Torero arena to the brim. Following Santo's retirement, Los Misioneros feuded with the top faces of the wrestling world, such as Anbal, <mask>rio and Villano III, both in trios and in individual competition. <mask> was shaved bald after Villano III defeated him in a Luchas de Apuestas match. When he attacked <mask> with a bottle, <mask>rio turned on his two partners.The attack made the smaller Los Misioneros more sympathetic to the crowd, who began to support them more and more despite Los Misioneros being booked on the shows as the heels. Their popularity as a trio also led to them being invited to tour Japan, facing off against New Japan Pro-Wrestling light weight wrestlers such as Gran Hamada, Tiger Mask, George Takano, and Osamu Kido. Los Misioneros won the World Trios Championship for the first time in 1984. Los Misionerios lost a trios match on the 53rd anniversary show of the EMLL because of the "War" between the UWA and EMLL. The "peak" of Los Misionerios was in 1987 when they defeated Los Villanos (Villano III, Villano IV and Villano V) to regain the World Trios Championship. Los Missioneros de la Muerte ended in its original form after an influx of other popular trios in the United States and Mexico. <mask>ano threw the towel to save his partner <mask> during the match against Los Villanos.His partners attacked <mask> after the match. <mask> was written out of the storyline as he gave notice that he was leaving. Los Cowboys <mask>ano joined rival EMLL where he began working both as a singles wrestler and as a regular tag team with his cousin <mask>, collectively known as Los Vaqueros or simply as Los Cowboys. <mask> and Silver King became one of the Los Cowboys. Los Cowboys began working for other promotions both inside and outside of Mexico, which led them to work for various international promotions such as the International Wrestling Association in Japan and Puerto Rico. The first ever World Wrestling Association (WWA) World Tag Team Championship was won by the team in 1991. They won the World Tag Team Championship on a show in Japan in 1992 and brought it back to Mexico.Los Cowboys were selected to represent Mexico in the National Wrestling Alliance (NWA) World Tag Team Championship because the US based World Championship Wrestling (WCW) was looking for international tag teams to compete in a tournament. The team faced off against The Fabulous Freebirds in the first round. The first and only time Los Cowboys worked for World Championship Wrestling was when they competed in the "Silver King II" match, which was won by the Freebirds. <mask> and Silver King lost the World Tag Team Championship to the masked duo known as The Can-Am Express (I and II) on June 28, 1992 as part of a longer-running storyline between the two teams. Los Cowboys defeated the Can-Am Express in a tag team Luchas de Apuestas match and forced the team to reveal their true identities. On November 11, 1992, <mask> became the World Light-Heavyweight Champion, but lost the title to his partner Silver King. The WWA World Tag team titles were lost by Los Cowboys on July 7, 1993, but they regained them two months later.The WWA World Tag Team titles were won by Villano IV and Villano V 39 days later. <mask> Texano had a brief reunion with Los Misioneros as they won the World Trios Championship in 1993 and held it for 155, but failed to regain the fans' attention like their original run had. At the end of 1994 Los Cowboys returned to the EMLL and began a long-running storyline with the tag team known as The Headhunters that resulted in a series of brutal and blood filled brawls between the two teams. Los Cowboys won the CMLL World Tag Team Championship when they defeated Defeated <mask>o and Emilio Charles, Jr. in the finals of a 32-team tournament. Los Cowboys lost the CMLL World Tag Team Championship to The Headhunters six months later. The Headhunters' native Puerto Rico and Japan were both where the two teams faced off. Los Cowboys won the IWA World Tag Team championship from the Headhunters on March 3, 1995 in Japan.On the undercard of the IWA's "King of Deathmatches" show, the duo lost the tag team titles. Occasionally, the Los Cowboys would team together. In 1997 <mask> began working for Promo Azteca and when that promotion folded most of the other Promo Azteca wrestlers were absorbed by Asistencia Asesora y Administracin, which had grown to become one of Mexico. He was part of a group called Los Consagrados that included his cousin <mask>, Sangre Chicana and Pirata Morgan. <mask> and Morgan held the Mexican National Tag Team Championship for over a year before being defeated by the duo of Mscara Sagrada and La Parka, Jr. In a match where <mask> spent most of the match outside the ring, he lost to <mask>el, Lady Apache, Mascarita Sagrada and Sexy Francis. <mask> had to have two back surgeries after he injured his back during a match.These surgeries caused more health problems than they helped. During the last few months of his life, he was unable to sit up because of his breathing difficulties. On the evening of January 15, 2006 Aguilar was rushed to a hospital in Guadalajara, Jalisco, for emergency surgery due to pneumonia. He died of lung and respiratory failure. The Mexican National Tag Team Championship was held with Pirata Morgan Comisin de Box y Lucha Libre Mexico D.F. The CMLL World Tag Team Championship and the Silver King International Wrestling Association of Japan IWA World Tag Team Championship were both won by him. He was ranked #68 of the best tag teams by PWI.The Universal Wrestling Association has a title with Silver King and <mask>. The Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame is part of Los Misioneros de la Muerte Luchas de Apuestas record.

masks:
El Texano
El Tex
El Tex
Juan El
Texano
El Tex
El Tex
El Tex
El Tex
El Signo
El Tex
El Santo
El Solita
El Texano
El Signo
El Solita
El Tex
El Signo
El Texano
El Texano
El Tex
El Dandy
El Texano
Texano
El Texano
El
El Sanic
El Texano
El Dandy
Texano
El Texano
El ng
El Texano
El Signo


texts: One of the foremost 20th-century English portraitists is known as <mask>. He is the grandson of <mask> and the son of an architect. <mask> was the ancient writer of Samosata and <mask>'s mother named him "<mask>". The rise of Nazism forced his family to move to England in 1933. He attended London's Goldsmiths College from 1942 to 1943. He was a member of the British Merchant Navy during the Second World War. His early career as a painter was influenced by surrealism, but by the early 1950s he 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110<mask> was an intensely private and guarded man and his paintings are mostly of friends and family. They are often set in interiors and urban landscapes that are sombre and impastoed. The works are noted for their psychological penetration and often uncomfortable examination of the relationship between artist and model. <mask> was known for asking for long and punishing sittings from his models. <mask> was the son of a German Jewish mother and an Austrian Jewish father. <mask>, the elder brother of the broadcaster, writer and politician, was also the younger brother of Stephan Gabriel <mask>. The family moved to St John's Wood in 1933 to escape the rise of Nazism.<mask> became a British subject in 1939 after being expelled from two schools for disruptive behavior. <mask> studied at the Central School of Art in London from 1939 to 1942 and then at the East Anglian School of Painting and Drawing in Dedham from 1940 to 1942. He attended the University of London's Goldsmiths' College. He was invalided out of service in 1942 after serving as a merchant seaman. The young artist was commissioned to illustrate a book of poems by Nicholas Moore. There were drawings of a stuffed zebra and a palm tree in the book. Both subjects were on display in The Painter's Room at <mask>'s first solo exhibition in 1944.He went to Paris in the summer of 1946, then went to Greece for several months to visit John. He shared a studio with Patrick Swift in Dublin in the early fifties. He lived in London for the rest of his life. <mask> was a member of a group called the "School of London". Some of the artists in this group knew each other and were working in London at the same time. The group was active during the boom years of abstract painting. The major figures in the group were <mask>, Kitaj, Francis Bacon, Frank Auerbach, Michael Andrews, Leon Kossoff, Robert Colquhoun, and Robert MacBryde.<mask> was a visiting tutor at University College London from 1949 to 1954. <mask>'s early paintings, which are mostly small, are often associated with German expressionism and surrealism, which he tended to deny. The early works anticipate the varied flesh tones of his mature style, but after the end of the war he developed a thinly painted very precise linear style with muted colors, best known in his self-portrait Man with Thistle. These were painted with tiny sable brushes. In the 1950s, he began to focus on portraiture, often nudes, and by the middle of the decade he had developed a much more free style using large hog's-hair. Girl with a White Dog, 1951–1952, (Tate) is an example of a transitional work in this process, sharing many characteristics with paintings before and after it, with relatively tight brushwork and a mediocre size and viewpoint. He cleaned his brush after each stroke so that the colour remained constant.He started to paint standing up when he moved to a high chair. The non-flesh areas in these paintings are usually subdued in their colors. The style that <mask> would use for the rest of his career was established by about 1960. Most of the later portraits use an over life-size scale, but are mostly small heads or in half-lengths. Many later portraits are much larger. He used to follow a portrait with an etching of the subject in a different pose, drawing directly onto the plate. In Girl With a White Dog and Naked Man With Rat, <mask> depicted the sitter naked on the floor or on a bed, while in Naked Man With Rat, the sitter was nude on a bed.The way in which <mask> poses so many of his sitters suggests the conscious or unconscious influence of both his grandfather's couch and the Egyptian mummy, as well as his dreaming figures, clothed or nude, staring into space until (if ever) The particular application of this supine pose to freaks, friends, wives, mistresses, dogs, daughters and mother alike (the latter regularly depicted after her suicide attempt and eventually, literally mummy-like in death), tends to support this hypothesis. He frequently features a pet and its owner in his compositions. Guy and Speck, Eli and David, and Double Portrait are examples of portraits with both animals and people. He loved riding horses and sometimes slept in the stables at school. His portraits of horses include Grey Gelding, Skewbald Mare, and Mare Eating Hay. In the 1960s, <mask> produced a number of paintings solely of plants, and houseplants feature prominently in some portraits.Huge piles of linen rags with which he used to clean his brushes were one of the regular features. In the 1980s, some portraits have very carefully painted views of London roofscapes seen through the studio windows. Friends, family, fellow painters, lovers, children, were often <mask>'s subjects, who needed to make a very large and uncertain commitment of their time. The subject matter isautobiographical, it's all about hope and memory and sensuality. The Duke and Duchess of Devonshire had a portrait of one of <mask>'s daughters as a baby for several years before they mentioned who the model was. It is more than 300 years since a painter showed as directly and as visually his relationship with his mother as <mask> did, according to art historian Lawrence Gowing. That was Rembrandt.<mask> spent a lot of time with each subject, demanding the model's presence even while working on the background of the portrait. The model of the nude, Ria Kirby, posed all but four evenings during the 16 months it took for the nude to be completed. The painting took 2,400 hours to complete. <mask> was described as "an outstanding Raconteur and mimic" while at work. <mask> said that he feels finished when he gets the impression that he's working on someone else's painting. Day and night paintings were done in natural light and artificial light, and the sessions and lighting were never mixed. <mask> used to start a painting by drawing in charcoal on the canvas.He applied paint to a small area of the canvas. He would start with the head as a way of getting to know the person, then paint the rest of the figure as his understanding of the model grew. A section of canvas was left bare until the painting was done. The painting is made up of layers of richly worked paint, as well as months of intense observation. A large number of portraits of the performance artist Leigh Bowery were painted by <mask>. He painted a muse for many Soho artists. A series of huge nude portraits from the mid 1990s depicted the very large Sue Tilley, or "Big Sue", some using her job title of "Benefits Supervisor" in the title of the painting, as in his 1995 portrait Benefits Sleeping Supervisor, which was sold by Christie in May<mask>'s most consistent model in his later years was his studio assistant and friend David Dawson, who was the subject of his final, unfinished work. He did a nude portrait of Kate Moss at the end of his life. One of the best known British artists working in a representational style was <mask>, who was nominated for the Turner Prize in 1989. The painting After Cézanne was purchased by the National Gallery of Australia for $7.4 million. A closer look at the painting shows a horizontal line where the main section and the top left section were joined. An exhibition of 27 paintings and thirteen etchings by <mask> was held at the Abbot Hall Art Gallery in Kendal in 1996. "<mask>: Early Works" was presented by the Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art.The paintings and drawings were done between 1940 and 1945. The Rubens Prize was given to <mask> in 1997. Despite the artist's resentment towards Germany, 50 paintings, drawings and etchings from the late 1940s to 2000 were shown in a larger overview exhibition at the Museum fr Moderne Kunst Frankfurt. The nude Sue Tilley was depicted in <mask>'s painting Sleeping by the Lion Carpet. The large-format picture Nude with leg up, which was removed from the Metropolitan Museum New York's exhibition in 1993, was also shown in Frankfurt. The only project <mask> authorized in direct cooperation with a German museum was the Frankfurt exhibition, which was realised in a personal dialogue between Rolf Lauter and <mask>. One of the few recorded conversations with <mask> was with Jake Auerbach, who was the director of the Omnibus programme.Duncan MacGuigan from New York made the conversations possible. There was a retrospective at Tate Britain in 2002. <mask> painted a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II. Some sections of the British media were criticized for their portrayal. The Museo Correr in Venice hosted a retrospective of <mask>'s work in 2005. The etchings were on display at the Museum of Modern Art. <mask> was buried in Highgate Cemetery after he died in London.The private funeral was attended by the archbishop. Benefits Supervisor Sleeping, a portrait of civil servant Sue Tilley, sold for $33.6 million in 2008, making it the highest price ever for a work by a living artist. Benefits supervisor resting sold for $56.2 million at a Christie's New York auction. His 1952 Boy's Head, a small portrait of Charlie Lumley, his neighbour, was one of the highlights of the autumn auction season. On November 10, 2015, <mask>'s 2004 painting The Brigadier, a portrait of Andrew Parker Bowles in his British Royal Army uniform, sold for $34.89 million US at Christie's in New York City, beating the $30 million US presale estimate for the work. <mask> was in a homosexual love triangle with Adrian Ryan and John Minton. Kitty Garman was the niece of sculptor Jacob Epstein and was married to him in 1948.They had two daughters before their marriage ended. After her marriage to an economist, <mask> was known as Kitty Godley. <mask> married a Guinness heiress and writer in Paris in 1952, but they divorced in 1959. <mask> is said to have fathered as many as forty children. Fourteen children have been identified, two from <mask>'s first marriage and 12 from various mistresses. <mask>'s daughters are by Bernadine Coverley. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, the Scottish National Gallery, Edinburgh, the Museo Correr, Venice, and the Irish Museum of Modern have all had solo exhibitions.The Museum fr Kunst Moderne has works from the 1940s to the 1990s.

masks:
Lucian Michael Freud
Sigmund Freud
Lucian
Freud
Lucian
Freud
Freud
Freud
Clement Freud
Freud
Lucian
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Lucian Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Lucian Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Kitty Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud
Freud


texts: The 10th Archivist of the United States is <mask>, who was born on December 31, 1945. He was the Director of the New York Public Library and the University Librarian at Duke University. He worked at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology library for 31 years. The Archivist of the United States is the first librarian to do so. <mask> was born and raised in Beverly, Massachusetts, and graduated from Beverly High School. He received a degree in English literature from Northeastern University. During the Vietnam War, the United States Navy interrupted <mask>'s education.He was a Navy hospital corpsman assigned to a Marine unit in Danang, Vietnam, and on a hospital ship in Vietnamese waters. He graduated from Simmons College with a Master of Science degree in library and information science. The associate director of public services was a career MIT Libraries employee. Duke University Library <mask> was the vice provost for library affairs at Duke University from 1996 to 2004. Duke's Board of Trustees was the first group of people to hear from the university's librarians in person. He was involved in the evolution of the TRLN. The New York Public Library has a research library.He became the director of New York Public Library's Branch Libraries in 2007. Since 2005, he has been in charge of the management and operations of NYPL's research libraries. He oversaw a restructuring that included the elimination of some positions and the creation of new ones. As NYPL adapted to the profound cultural and societal developments affecting the future of libraries, transformation was essential. Staff recruitment, retention, training, development, and compensation were prioritized by Ferriero. He tried to visit the main reading room every day to assess the needs of NYPL patrons. The NYPL's partner representative in the Online Computer Library Center was Cataloging Ferriero.The library stopped using the unique "Billings classification system" for its reference books in the Rose Reading Room during <mask>'s tenure. The NYPL joined the project. Collections of public domain books will be made available for scanning to be offered to the public online without charge. President Obama nominated him to be the 10th Archivist of the United States on July 28, 2009. A subcommittee of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs scheduled a confirmation hearing for October. The subcommittee chairman, Senator Thomas Carper of Delaware, said that <mask>'s quick confirmation by the Senate was never in doubt. The National Archives is at a defining moment with regard to our existing electronic records, social media communications, and emerging technologies being used throughout government offices.Issues of collection security, the future of the Presidential Library system, and other issues were noted by him. He was sworn into office on November 13, 2009, after he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate. The National Declassification Center has been given four years to go through 400 million pages of federal documents that are top secret. They date to World War I. The Archivist of the United States will retire in mid-April 2022. As a member of the National Archives, <mask> has taken an interest in working with the internet encyclopedia, which he calls himself a huge fan of. He said that the National Archives is involved with Wikipedia because it's where the people are.The National Archives has worked with the Wikimedia Foundation since 2009, having had a Wikipedian in residence as well as uploading thousands of images to Wikimedia Commons. He quoted a person who said "Maybe it should be good enough for you." In January 2020, <mask> supported the Archives' decision to censor a photograph containing signs critical of President Trump and references to women's anatomy in an exhibit devoted to the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage in the United States. The Washington Post reported that <mask> was involved in talks about the exhibit and supported the decision to edit the photo. Historians criticized the change of the image, with Douglas Brinkley saying it was reprehensible. The head of the Archives needs to fix the damage quickly. The National Archives apologized for the decision and promised to review its exhibit policies.The daughter of an MIT professor was married to <mask>. She is the Associate General Manager of PBS North Carolina in Durham, North Carolina. She worked for WGBH-TV in Boston before moving to North Carolina. The Board of Directors of the Affiliations Plus Coalition. The ARL is an association of research libraries. The Council on Library and Information Resources is part of the Association of American Publishers. The editorial advisory board of Early English Books Online.There is a center for research libraries. The research libraries group. The Board of Directors Notes of the Research Collections and Preservation Consortium. Suck. The New York Times. November 19, 2006 Alan was riding.The New York Times reported that France was concerned about a cultural threat. April 11, 2005. On October 1, 2009, the US Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs will hold a hearing. American politicians of Italian descent, Duke University faculty, and Northeastern University alumni are some of the people who were born in 1945.

masks:
David Sean Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero
Ferriero